Names That Mean My

Avni is derived from Avniel, a Hebrew first and surname with a strong meaning. It is also a separate masculine Albanian name meaning "helper." The nickname Avni has a fresh, gender-neutral feel, although it has separate origins for girls and boys. The feminine version of this name is Sanskrit and means "earth."

Avni

Eviatar

Avniel

Moab is a Biblical name and an ancient place name. In the Old Testament, Moab was the son of Lot. The Kingdom of Moab, in modern-day Jordan, was Biblically significant for often being in conflict with Israel.

Moab

A highly unusual Dora name that may be a spin on the Japanese name Midori, meaning "green," or a combination of Mia "my" plus Dora "gift."

Midora

A sparky diminutive of Erszébet, the Hungarian form of Elizabeth.

Zsoka

A creative take on Malachi used in the 2000 horror movie Lost Souls.

Molochai

Chic and lively Afrikaans variant of Elizabeth.

Elsabe

Elsabeth

Also spelled Achinoam, this Biblical name belonged to wives of both King Saul and King David.

Ahinoam

Shaily

A unisex name used among the Urhobo people of Southern Nigeria.

Efemena

An old Biblical name more often used in its modern form, Avishag, among Jewish babies in Israel.

Abishag

Attractive African name with a meaning that honors mom.

Nneka

Ofri

Avishag

Abigél

One of the top debuts to the US charts in 2025, Eraya has a variety of different sources, including: the English and Italian Aria ("song, melody, air"), the Persian, Hindi, and Thai Arya ("noble"), the Turkish Eray ("brave moon"), the Hebrew Uriah ("Yahweh is my light"), the Ethiopian or Eritrean Araya ("leader by example"), or the multicultural Raya ("queen").
 
Eraya following in the footsteps of names like Elaya, Elara, annd Soraya.

Eraya

Combining the feel of sturdy Benjamin with the contemporary interest in Bellamy and Amias, this classic feeling double-barrelled name is of Hebrew origin. It blends the elements ben meaning "son" with am meaning "people, nation and is used as both a surname and a given name.

Ben-ami

A rare Biblical name, appearing several times in the Old Testament, Abimlech was given (generically) to Philistine kings during the time of Abraham and David. Most notably, it is borne by Abimelech of Gerar  and Abimelech, son of Jerubbaal, neither of whom have the most positive associations, the former having taken Abraham's wife, Sarah, and the latter having killed all but one of his seventy brothers. 
